Word: interviews
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...future in aviation for the ambitious man who wishes to get ahead in this field will not necessarily invoice personal flying", stated Captain A. W. Stevens, of the U. S. Army Air Corps, in an interview yesterday morning at the institute of Geographical Exploration. A few moments before, he had been on the train from Cleveland, and now, surrounded by a group of news and camera men, he was unable to get at the equipment sent from Texas last week, awaiting to be unpacked in preparation for the course on aerial photography which meets for the first time at four...
Last week readers of the enterprising New York World Telegram were given an advance glimpse of the Roosevelt program in the making through an interview with one of its collaborators. A liberal professor of economics at Columbia University, 41-year-old Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell is a member of the "Brain Trust" which helped to steer Mr. Roosevelt through the campaign to the election. Since then Dr. Tugwell has been in constant, confidential communion with the President-elect. Though he spoke only for himself, Dr. Tugwell was presumably giving an authoritative reflection of the Roosevelt mind when he set forth...
Henry Ford acted characteristically. Day after he shut his plants, the London Evening Standard published an interview with him, given by transatlantic telephone at 6 a. m. (Detroit time): "The actual truth is that certain bankers are trying to obtain control of the Ford concern. Certain of my competitors are operating against me, supported by these bankers, with the object of preventing another Ford car from leaving the factory. . . . They succeeded for a few hours. . . . I am going straight out now to clean up the whole affair...
They were refused. The interview was as short as that of Hindenburg & Hitler last August. In effect Old Paul kicked out General von Schleicher & Cabinet, accepted their resignations...
...paragon of lucidity. Actor Lunt is at all times expertly droll, although his parts in The Guardsman and Reunion In Vienna appear to have permanently endowed him with a Central European accent. Actor Coward, particularly when he is imitating a butler on a telephone and giving an interview to the Press, is, if possible, more suavely comic than ever...